A Texas sports bar named “Ricky Bobby Sports Saloon & Restaurant,” which is located a short distance from Texas Motor Speedway, features waitresses known as “Smokin’ Hotties” along with many items that would have fans remembering the movie “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby.”

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Well, even Ricky Bobby’s kids, Walker and Texas Ranger, know where this is going …

In the legal way of saying “I’m going to come at you like a spider monkey,” Sony has filed a trademark lawsuit, saying the restaurant violates trademarks the company holds from the 2006 Columbia Pictures film.

The restaurant is owned by Rick’s Cabaret International, which primarily is in the adult entertainment business and did $112 million in revenues in 2013, according to the lawsuit. A spokesman for Rick’s, which has started opening male-oriented sports bars in recent years, declined comment on the lawsuit filed by Sony last week in federal court in Texas.

“(Rick’s) has confused and will continue to confuse consumers … (and) regardless of actual confusion, Rick’s has also tarnished and diluted the reputation of Columbia Pictures’ famous marks … by associating them with adult entertainment,” the motion picture studio states in the lawsuit.

Among other violations alleged in the lawsuit is the use of a show car that is painted in black and yellow similar to the “Me” paint scheme of the movie, as well as signs that say, “If you ain’t first …,” playing off the movie line of “If you ain’t first, you’re last.” Calling the waitresses "Smokin' Hotties" is a reference to Ricky Bobby (played by Will Ferrell) saying he has a "red-hot smokin' wife."

The bar had a drink named “Comin’ at Ya Like a Spider Monkey” — a reference to a popular line of the movie — but took it off the menu in November.